7 Chakra-balancing Ayurvedic Soup Recipes
These soup recipes were created to promote harmony with each bite. Choose the one that’ll help you find balance this holiday season.
Every yoga practitioner needs to find the right food to fuel their bodies—and their practice. Here, you’ll find nutrition tips, recipes, and more to make all your mealtimes joyful and fulfilling.
These soup recipes were created to promote harmony with each bite. Choose the one that’ll help you find balance this holiday season.
Need some inspiration for your holiday spread? These gluten-free protein muffins are made from almond and coconut flours and taste like a guiltier pleasure than they are.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Ajna (Third Eye) Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Visuddha (Throat) Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Anahata (Heart) Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Svadhisthana (Sacral) Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Sahasrara (Crown Chakra) into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, fromSahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Manipura (Solar) Plexus Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
Take care of your body, enhance your yoga and meditation practice, and ease the mind with these tea rituals from Rosie Acosta.
This Ayurvedic soup recipe, from Sahara Rose Ketabi's new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring your Root Chakra into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
Looking for a healthy alternative to top your Ayurvedic Soup? This Cashew Sour Cream from my new cookbook, Eat Feel Fresh: A Contemporary Plant-Based Ayurvedic Cookbook, will bring you into balance with ingredients and hues that relate to each of the seven major energy centers.
A yoga teacher's job description often requires them to be in constant motion on a daily basis. Here, 5 teachers fill us in on the supplements that keep them feeling great, even on their busiest days.
Spice up your fall with this flavorful recipe.
The yoga teacher and endurance sports coach shares her favorite granola recipe that you’ll love to eat before or after yoga, bike rides, hikes, and more.
Here’s what a yoga therapist (and anorexia survivor) says are the most important things to remember when someone who suffers from an eating disorder comes to your class.
Budig, host of YogaGlo's new series, Better Than Takeout, shares her simple recipe for quick and healthy pancakes.
As a yogi, you may already experiment with cleaner and healthier ways to eat. Learn about the pros and cons of today's popular diets and meal plans, including what nutrients you may need to supplement for.
Amy Ippoliti, co-founder of 90 Monkeys training programs, shares her energizing citrus smoothie recipe.
Need to drink more water—but feeling uninspired to keep sipping? We asked yoga teachers around the country to share their favorite H20 add-ins that inspire them (and hopefully you, too!) to stay hydrated.
Eating and cooking are not so different from a yoga practice—there are guidelines, but we each choose the style that fits us best and results in the maximum health and enjoyment for mind and body. With that in mind, here are tips for fine-tuning your cooking practice.
Ayurvedic experts offer five simple tips that you can start using now to improve your digestion—and your health.
Feeling sluggish? Boost your energy and your brain power with these 3 Ayurvedic recipes.
Learn how to find balance and cultivate sattva with these healthy Ayurvedic recipes.
These Ayurvedic recipes will help calm excess energy that could be burning you out.
According to Ayurveda, the right salt—in moderation—can help balance your dosha. Here are 6 of our favorites, from mild soma salt to fiery black salt.
Interested in trying a gluten-free diet, and seeing if it makes a difference in your well-being? Here are 3 ways to make the transition easier (and more delicious).
Stock up on spring greens to put together this simple yet delicious salad from Natasha Rizopoulos, founder of the Align Your Flow vinyasa system.
Sadie Nardini, wellness expert and founder of Core Strength Vinyasa Yoga, shares her recipe for vegan, gluten-free glazed donuts. Satisfy your sweet tooth and bask in the benefits of her star ingredient: antioxidant-rich matcha.
Yoga teacher Kathryn Budig loves to get inventive in the kitchen. Her latest creation, a crave-worthy carrot “bacon,” puts a vegan spin on the classic BLT.
A slow cooker can be the perfect tool to help you rebuild, particularly after the stress (and splurge) of the holidays. Use it to load up on antioxidant- and nutrient-rich meals from chef and holistic health coach Jennifer Iserloh.
Yoga teacher Rina Jakubowicz shares her experience making lifestyle choices not understood by her community, and offers some tips for owning them.
All the yoga and weight-bearing activity in the world will be for naught if you’re not bathing those new bone cells in the right nutrients. Learn how and try this Mediterranean-inspired meal from chef Jennifer Iserloh.
Yoga teacher Noah Mazé offers his favorite scone recipe to share with loved ones over the holiday.
Yoga teacher Elena Brower, author of the new journal Practice You, shares her go-to meal—a versatile mix of quinoa, seasonal veggies, avocado, egg, and miso dressing. Nourishing and delicious, make extra for a quick anytime meal.
Bring something new to the table this Thanksgiving with these fresh takes on holiday favorites.
Still throwing away food despite your best intentions? Chefs and dietitians share their tips and recipes to help you get closer to a zero-waste kitchen and bring new life to those leftovers, food scraps, and stems.
Assemble an appetizer platter with creative dips and crudités that go way beyond ranch and carrot sticks.
Aside from being delicious, tea is a hydrating and simple way to give your body the extra little something-something it needs. Plants and herbs have been used medicinally for centuries, and teas are a soothing vehicle for their therapeutic power. Take our quiz to find out which tea you most need in your life.
On your yoga mat, you may be doing everything to encourage a good night’s rest. But none of that matters if your diet sabotages your sleep patterns from the inside out. Here, what to eat to ensure sweet dreams.
Summertime brings warm weather, long days, BBQs, bikinis—and often a bloated belly. Dr. John Douillard explains why and what you can do to feel (and look) your best this summer.
Take your time enjoying each colorful, nourishing bite from these Buddha bowls—named for the way the healthy ingredients round out the bowl like the belly of a Buddha.
The research on probiotics—good bacteria in your microbiome that fight germs, break down food, and play a role in nutrient and vitamin absorption—is still in its infancy.
Master teacher Aadil Palkhivala says the food you have eaten within 12–24 hours of your practice determines how your body responds to it. Get his guidelines for the best diet for yogis.
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Kathryne Taylor, food blogger and author of the new cookbook Love Real Food, reminisces about all the foods she wishes she’d been eating on a recent 7-hour train ride through Morocco. Here, she shares three of her most packable recipes for summer travel.
This kale salad is simple, redeeming, and delicious by design. It’s a great picnic salad, or more realistically, a great pack-for-work or dinner-after-indulgent-vacation salad. Don’t skip the celery—it’s a totally underrated component that offers some necessary crunch. Kale, quinoa, dried cranberries, almonds, and a mustard-spiked lemon dressing make for a wholesome and delicious salad.
These irresistible, coconut-dusted granola “bites” are lightly sweet, with a delicious combination of oats, nuts, and seeds inside. They are essentially my no-bake granola bars (a popular recipe on my blog) in ball form. I’ve learned that rolling the oats mixture into balls is way easier than slicing them into bars. Plus, they’re more portable this way.
Here’s a simple chickpea salad that I could eat every single day. It’s bursting with fresh Mediterranean flavors, thanks to chopped bell pepper, parsley, red onion, and celery. Lemon and garlic take it from tasty to transcendent. This salad packs well, so it’s perfect for potlucks and picnics. It’s also a great lunch option, so long as your serving is large enough. You can also pile it onto greens and drizzle some Liquid Gold Salad Dressing on top for a quick and substantial green salad.
Think chugging H2O is the only way to stay hydrated this summer? Think again!
Make these island-inspired treats with popsicle molds and sticks, or nix the sticks and use the frozen-fruit concoction as ice cubes in punch, 'ade, or iced tea.
Fans of extra spice can slice 1⁄2 of 1 Fresno or jalapeño chile and put it in the poaching liquid to add subtle heat.
For a smoother soup, peel your grapes: Slice a small X shape in the bottom of each grape and blanch in boiling water for 1 minute until skins start to peel away. Drain and let cool, then slip off skins.
For a fun alternate presentation, slice daikon crosswise into thin rounds, then assemble in the style of mini tacos.
Refresh your pasta-salad repertoire with veggie-packed recipes you can whip up fast—perfect for beach days and picnic lunches.
Getting too much of certain nutrients can put you at risk for side effects ranging from upset stomach to birth defects and stroke due to brain hemorrhage.
This summer, liven up your plate and your palate with these fresh, delicious, and fabulously filling concoctions from new cookbook, Around the World in 120 Salads—a global tour of the planet’s tastiest greens, grains, and proteins.
This easy-prep dessert is a marriage of Italian (ricotta) and English (lemon curd)—a little like Giancarlo and me. It’s ideal in summer when raspberries and red currants are in high season and bursting with sweetness. You can either make your own ginger cookies or buy your favorite brand to crumble over the top.
Inspired by a Mexican salsa, this salad goes great with anything grilled. Lightly blackening the corn transforms bland kernels into caramelized nuggets reminiscent of homemade popcorn, imparting a sweet, nutty flavor. Tip: Before squeezing the limes, put them in the microwave for 15–20 seconds for easier juicing.
This classic French salad is a go-to at our house. We prefer canned, sustainably caught tuna in water, or fillets of tuna in olive oil, instead of fresh tuna, which is milder in flavor.
This Italian recipe for cold, colorful pasta salad pairs well with grilled meat or fish, and it’s hearty enough to fill you up all on its own. For variety, feel free to sub in other veggies, such as broccoli, fennel, and eggplant.
Ever feel like your body is out of whack? It could be an imbalance in pH levels, or unhealthy levels of gut flora due to poor food choices, stress, and lack of sleep. Below, learn more about how probiotics can be a game changer to achieving total body wellness.
When stocking up on spring greens at your local farmers’ market, keep an eye out for tiny shoots labeled “microgreens.”
This olive-scallion tapenade is great on toast or used as a dip.
This fennel salsa recipe is healthy and perfect for evening gatherings with friends.
This Nasturtium Pesto recipe is delicious and good for you, too!
You’ve done the hard work and patiently cultivated your nutritious ingredients. Now comes the fun part: using them in these tasty, spa-inspired recipes!
The combo of eggplant, fennel, tomato, and saffron—a mix common to Mediterranean and Provençal cuisines—delivers fresh flavor and myriad nutrients. The shrimp add satiating protein.
Sprout a veritable garden of dosha-balancing wellness on your patio or windowsill.
To help you enjoy fresh home-grown produce this summer, we turned to experts in organic gardening and healthy cooking for advice on selecting the right plants, nurturing them in the ground, and incorporating them into delicious recipes.
Onions are a seasoning standby, but they can also shine as a sweet main-course star when roasted. Try them roast with veggies, herbs, or protein-rich foods for a complete meal.
Stick to your go-to greens and try some of these smoothie add-ins.
Indian cuisine gets its bold, complex flavors from an array of spices, many of which are linked to powerful health benefits. Discover which five belong in your cabinet.
Homemade quiche, with its deliciously flaky pastry plus protein-packed filling, makes the perfect dish for a weekend brunch with loved ones.
To save time, this recipe uses evaporated milk as a quick alternative to boiling whole milk.
The cooking of Western India often includes coconut. Add tamarind (a sour fruit) paste and all five of our healing spices, and you get a great balance of sweet, tangy, and fiery.
An aromatic main course served at weddings and other celebrations in East India, this flavorful Bengali dal contains four of our five featured healing spices, as well as panch phoron (a blend of five spices).
This simple soup from North India is spiked with warming spices, such as ginger and cinnamon, and served piping hot in winter and early spring.
Almond milk has become the go-to nondairy staple. Now, alternative nut milks are crowding supermarket shelves, too. Try these three—or make your own.
This sequence blends asana with a HIIT tempo, which can help you build strength and burn calories while also inspiring you to feel empowered—all in 15 to 20 minutes.
If you're looking to get in shape, Kiersten Mooney proposes the need for speed. And her yoga research backs it up.